Here's a rundown on what skills you will need in order to figure out how to become a successful fashion designer. A successful career takes time and work! I guaranteed these 11 tips will help you learn how to become a fashion designer and get your career off to the right start! No, I don't mean being a basic t-shirt designer I mean Starting a fashion design career. Starting a fashion design career takes a lot of hard work and persistence! Fashion designers have to know how to create designs for clothing, accessories and bring their designs to life! Sewing and having a team to help them make their vision a reality! Of course you as a designer will have your own aesthetic and learn more as a fashion designer as trends evolve! However, the key on how to become a successful fashion designer is going to involve more than just sketching a design your going to have to learn how to do it your way, learn how to sew, figure out how to get a team together, stay loyal to your brand, apply for a fashion internship, have a vision, know your profits and your losses, take advice, learn how to build relationships with people, stay focus & be creative!! Follow these tips and you will be well on your way to becoming a fashion designer!! So, what are you waiting for?? Let's get into the video!! I hope it helps you and if does comment below letting me know that it did!! Comment, Rate & SUBSCRIBE!!
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Anna Wintour is the Editor in Chief of Vogue magazine.
She is The Key figure of the fashion world, widely praised for her eye for upcoming fashion trends and her support for younger designers.
The eldest daughter of Charles Wintour, editor of the London Evening Standard (1959–76), her father consulted her on how to make the newspaper relevant to the youth of the era. She became interested in fashion as a teenager. Her career in fashion journalism began at two British magazines.
Later, she moved to the US, with stints at New York and House & Garden. She returned to London and was the editor of British Vogue between 1985 and 1987.
In this video, we bring you Anna Wintour Tips for Success for fashion designers.
It is the amalgamation of the videos from interviews around the web.
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#7 is my favorite...
Lets us know in the comments, which one is your favorite.
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The second episode in our series exploring the future of fashion sees Alexa visit Central St. Martins where she meets students at the beginning of their fashion careers, before visiting the studio of progressive young designer Molly Goddard to take a look at the inner workings of a fledging brand on the rise.
Film correction: Willie Walters students who were interviewed by Alexa in Episode Two of The Fashion Documentary, have recently graduated from the B A Fashion Course at Central Saint Martins, they are not MA students as was stated in the programme
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Vogue has dispatched contributing editor Alexa Chung to investigate the state of fashion today in her series The Future of Fashion. Alexa Chung will be talking to everyone from current fashion students to the heads of major design houses, via journalists, buyers and all the workers in between. Watch as Alexa Chung try to find out what the future holds for this multi-billion pound fashion industry; how the next generation will get fashion careers using all the tools available to them; and what the fashion landscape looks like in terms of sustainability and technology.
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Ritu Beri is one of the TOP Bollywood fashion designers in India.
Ritu Beri has accomplished what most designers dream of and we bring you her:
7 Rules to Success for Fashion Designers:
#1 Take Tough Challenges
#2 Be Persistent
#3 Compete with yourself, do your best work
#4 Be Scared of being #1
#5 Break Rules: Set your own trends
#6 Find Inspiration everywhere
#7 Discover What Fires You
Transcript:
00:11 So Ritu Beri used to, and I love doing it, even today, I used to take the toughest challenge and I'd say, okay, now I'm going to do a fashion show. When I launched myself as a designer, designers used to do a double designers shows in the sense that would be two designers would be presenting, you know, in a banquet hall, and it was all very organized. So I decided that I'm going to launch myself as a designer and I'm going to not do it with anybody else. I'm going to do a solo show. So all the headaches were on me and then I have challenged myself and I said, I'm not going to do it in a banquet hall. I'm going to do it at the Moody Gardens. Because as a kid I used to walk at the Moody Gardens and this beautiful monument. And I used to always go there and be mesmerized.
00:56 So I decided this is going to be the venue of my shoe. And to add to that, I say, I'm not going to use recorded music. I'm going to get real musicians. Because what I named my collection was a retrospective of the Indian fashion industry, so I went through ancient India, medieval India to modern India, and I went and approach to start, um, to the ECON. Soccer was in hurry, preset you. I got all of them to agree to do the music life for me. And then I was a little designer brand new out of the fashion institution, not knowing what I was doing, but I was presenting my collection at the garden. So I went through the necessary permissions. But the system is duff. So, um, apparently ludy gardens comes under many, many different corporations, so it became a very political event and I had to get permissions and licenses, which apparently I was not aware of.
01:57 I got a few thinking that that was all that I needed. So it became a huge challenge and a huge, um, the press went mad, especially Indian Express. They had me on the cover of every new, every newspaper for the next five days, which was super fun. At one level I had, I had no budgets to pay for publicity. So then I was on the front page and everybody was saying, who is this with dewberry, you know, we've never heard of barry and I became a household name with my very first show. So I really don't take any, any challenge as a problem. It's, there's no such thing as an impossible situation. And I think it's fun to experiment. It's fun to, you know, pave your own path and do something new. Or
02:47 when I was
02:47 in design school lives to go to the library and all I was looking for because I used to enjoy embroideries and I was inspired by embroideries. All I looked for books and Roswell, Assad and weren't many books, but you know, they used to have these uh, design magazines and they'd be a mention of embroidery by Francois lasage. So I've, I've went to London and I looked for books in libraries, but there was very little that I really found, and this was this strange, uh, but I think it was destined. I went to Paris, I think this was [inaudible] 93 or 92. And I was sitting with a very, very important person from Cartier in Paris and she said, is there anybody in the fashion business that you would like to meet? And the only name that completely lit up. And she says, she laughed at me and she said, you are you asking for the moon
03:42 He meets nobody. But, uh, she said, I'll give you his phone number and if you get somewhere, it's completely all luck. All I did for the next four days in Paris was go to a booth, make a goal to a for go have a coffee, go back to the booth. I did this. I think I must have made about 30 calls to him. And, uh, I didn't speak French and the secretary would pick up and she would just speak in French. I had no way to get to him. Finally, I tried really hard and I said to you, would you, do you know somebody who speaks English in the office?
05:04 So all these number ones that everybody was trying to say, I was the first here and number one here. And I like to, um, my competition is only with myself and I, I really mean that because since I began it, Dilla was in junior school, it was about my report card and I had to be the first in class, but when I hit senior school it all changed for me because, um, I was lost and I think I started getting creative and creative people are a bit mad and they don't see everything so rationally.
Our Sources:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fMZxpVENN8Y
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s8HeHRjKK08
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fv-bD25M5LE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wb57g5D8o40
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=herMobRMvb8

John Galliano once said 'the joy of dressing is an art.' These are the masters of the art. Join http://www.WatchMojo.com as we count down our picks for the Top 10 Classic Fashion Designers. Subscribe►►http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=watchmojo Facebook►►http://www.Facebook.com/WatchMojo. Twitter►►http://www.Twitter.com/WatchMojo
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For this list, we’re looking at classic designers from around the world that revolutionized the fashion industry and turned their companies into international labels.
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Oakland high school student Zachary Fernandez made it to the finals on the first season of Project Runway Junior, then headed straight back to Oakland School of the Arts to continue his education as a designer. His newest collection, Kathmandu, was inspired by recovery efforts in Nepal after the devastating 2015 earthquake. Art School followed Fernandez's process as he sketched, sourced fabric, and designed his new project, revealed at a culminating fashion show in spring 2016.
Hi, my name is Zachary Fernandez and I'm currently a fashion student. So I am starting my Kathmandu 2016 collection. My collection's gonna be debuting at my school fashion show, and so I have little under seven weeks to get this all put together. So our school assignment was to pick a city that we wanted to be inspired by for this collection. I ended with Kathmandu, Nepal, all of the trouble that they went through last year was really inspiring and I was able to take those ideas of imbalance and the destruction of culture and apply that to this new collection. These are the pieces that I ended up designing. They're ever-changing and they kind of just are always in flux. My sketching process involves a lot of images, a lot of mixed medias, I like to do collages, watercolors, acrylic paste, it's a real reflection of what my mind looks like. Here you have the final sketches that I've done. The sketching process for me is really a major step between just ideas and kind of this fantasy world that I've created in my mind to really functional wearable pieces. Fabric sourcing is one of my favorite things to do. It's really like a group activity, like meet a couple of friends, we'll just go, we'll explore the city, we'll get inspiration. So I'm looking for like a very pale blue that's almost like very silverish, and then I'm gonna be looking for a very deep, rust orange color. Okay, so I need to find this, but more grayish blue. The fabric store is one of those places that you go in with one idea and one concept and one thought, and you come out with like 500 more. This is it.
- This is it!
- This is it.
- [Girl] Dude!
- Hey! Yes! So I spend the majority of my time draping and it's definitely a part that will make or break a piece. I take a piece of muslin, which is just a really basic blend fabric, and I started sculpting it to the dress form. And then those mock-ups that I make of the dress form are then fitted to the model, and sometimes I try them on a model, I'm like, this is hideous, I don't know why, it just overpowers her or something happens and that leads to even better ideas and even more just, creativeness. When you design while you create, I just think it takes so much longer and you like pressure yourself so much more. So, my design mind is turned off. And it's just about sewing, and sewing, and sewing, and sewing, and sewing. So after I finish draping, I take a part of that mockup and I totally seam rip it and I re-pattern it, and then I cut out of my real fabric. It's always really nerve-wracking 'cause a lot of times the fabric's all that you have, either the budget doesn't allow for you to get more fabric, or there's simply not anymore left. It has this like box-like structure in it. The box is actually lined with horse-hair so that it can kind of take the shape and that's why I'm kind of trying to like manipulate it right now 'cause it just takes on whatever shape you really need it to. The show, oh the show. Six days, and I'm still cutting up fabric like, I don't think that's normal. There's always going to be that last minute hurry up and finish like state of being. I have a picture in my mind about how this is supposed to go, but who knows if it actually go that way. I think that there can be a lot of different ways to read the look. Obviously you look for like the main things like color, silhouette, is this an evening piece, is this a day piece and you just kind of put the garment and choose certain categories and that really helps people read fashion out, by the time the piece is on the runway I'm already thinking about a whole new collection and I'm really thinking something totally different, but it doesn't really hit me that these people, for them it's the first time that they've seen this. I've spent months and months planning and sketching and putting it together. If I see all these different things in these pieces, but no one else does, then it's kind of sad, but then it's also part of what makes fashion art, is because people see it in so many different ways. We are in my home, studio, bedroom combination in Berkeley, California. I have this look from Project Runway Junior, which was the first episode, and this look for my most recent collection. They really mean a lot to me 'cause they show how much progress I've made within the last four, five months.

Oct. 26 (Bloomberg) -- This episode of Game Changers spotlights the career of fashion designer Ralph Lauren. Explore his meteoric rise, his personal and professional set-backs, as well as his successes as an ambassador for America.
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So, you want to be a designer and see your clothes on the runway? But do you have what it takes? In this episode of Fashion Confidential, WSJ's Christina Binkley breaks down the process of becoming a successful designer.
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My tips and advice for fashion designers who want to get their clothing line in department stores or grow their business. Also tips and advice on how to get celebrity client. How to start a clothing line.
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10 Tips To Starting Your Own Clothing Line
What's up everyone! Here are 10 tips on how to start your own clothing line off right. I learned a lot from owning 2 clothing brands, I don't want you guys to make the same mistakes I did. Enjoy :]
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Thanks for watching!

Melissa Fleis went from working at a retailer to becoming a designer on Project Runway to owning her own clothing line. Find out how following your dreams can lead you to unexpected opportunities in our latest Day in the Life!
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My name is Evan Carmichael and I believe that the fastest and most effective way to build a business is to model the strategies of people who have already done what you're trying to do. I call it Modeling the Masters. My last post with almost 8,000 views was 3 Success Lessons from the Twitter Founders.
Today we're going to take a closer look at how a young man from a war-torn country grew from poverty to becoming one of the top fashion designers in the world. This is the story of preeminent fashion designer Giorgio Armani and the top 3 lessons that you can learn from his success.
"Remain true to yourself and your philosophy. Changing in the face of adversity will in fact diminish your credibility with your customers." - Giorgio Armani
Giorgio Armani (born July 11, 1934) grew up in the small northern Italian town of Piacenza. Armani grew up in a family of five that was hard working, but never had too much money to go around. His childhood was not an easy one. The realities of the Second World War in which Italy was caught at the time, were all too apparent to the young Armani. After losing two young friends to a war bomb, Armani and his sister also became the target of machine gun fire from an overhead plane. However, Armani and his family survived the War and relocated to Milan. It was a city decidedly marked by class division, and one in which Armani's parents struggled to rebuild their lives. They found it hard to find their footing in this much bigger and tougher city than their little town of Piacenza.
And so, he enrolled in the medical school at the University of Bologna, where he studied for two years to become a doctor. However, when he discovered that the sight of blood made him weak, Armani knew that line of work was not for him. In 1953, Armani was called to fulfill his military obligations, which he accepted eagerly as a chance to clear his head and gain new direction in his life. For all of his experience, Armani was assigned to the infirmary. However, he quickly grew bored with his prospects and realized that war life was not the romantic notion he had seen in the movies.
He took a short break from the service and took a trip to Milan that would forever change his life. That was where he met a friend of his who happened to work at La Rinascente, Milan's largest department store, and who would give him his first break into the fashion industry. After the meeting, Armani said he had become a believer in destiny. That destiny has made him known for his classically tailored, sleek power suits and clean, high quality fabrics that everyone from the who's who of Hollywood to the bankers on Wall Street have fallen in love with. Now, Giorgio Armani S.p.A. has over $1.5 billion in revenue and a retail empire that extends to more than 35 countries.
Action Item #1: Stick to Your Vision
Action Item #2: Stretch Your Brand
Action Item #3: Follow Your Conscience
True Story
Armani has designed clothing for some of the most influential people on the planet, but, according to Armani himself, some of his proudest designs were for Princess Charlene of Monaco. He has been clothing her since she first wore one of his pieces in 2008 at the Olympic Games in Beijing. He spoke to Vogue magazine about designing her wedding gown and believes Princess Charlene "knows how to wear my creations with nonchalance and confidence of youth."
Getting to the point where royalty requests a specific designers clothing is considered the pinnacle of a designer's career, but Armani continues to challenge the market and re-invent his designs, which was shown in his design for Princess Charlene's wedding dress. According to Armani, "I felt the new design was appropriate given that there would inevitably be comparisons with Princess Grace, and though such comparisons are of course a sign of admiration, each person has their own individual and unique style, and style is an expression of the times." He goes on to say it was one of greatest creations.
Quotes
"In this business you can't have a destination, an arrival point. Otherwise your competitors will overtake you, or you become complacent."
"The long and short of it for me is that the entrepreneur is the one who at the end decides yes or no and I like that even though it's a lot of responsibility."
"I supposed it would have been great to invent something as classic and enduring as the tuxedo. But if I was collecting royalties, I wish I'd invented the corkscrew."
What Do You Think?
Do you keep your vision sharpened? Do you continually stretch your brand and expand your reach? Are you following your conscience? Tell me what you think by leaving a message below.

53% of Fashion Businesses fail within the first 4 years, according to Entrepreneur Magazine.
In this video I cover 2 Topics:
1. The trap or the reason majority of first-time fashion designers tell themselves when they want to be in the fashion business.
2. A simple exercise that you as a future fashion designer must you do minimize your risk so you don’t add to clothing line failure rate and increase your chances of success.
There are a number of reasons why clothing brands fail but in my experience, the #1 reason I have seen, especially for a new fashion designer is that they do not realize what is involved in running a fashion business.
They often confuse their passion for fashion with fashion business.
When you want to start a clothing business, its important understand that the goal of the fashion business is to make money.
This tutorial lists how to find that difference and what are the costs involved in starting a fashion business that will cut in to a fashion designer's profit margin and could make the difference between a successful & failed fashion designer.
******************
Other videos:
******************
How to start a clothing line under $67?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JKL3xIc0Oc
8 Ways to Fund Your Clothing Business
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udT54wcRW-c

Do you ever wonder why fashion designers don't dress very well?
I explain, from a fashion designer's perspective, why I don't dress fashionably.
Ask me a question!
Or leave a comment below to explain why you DO or DON'T dress fashionably!
Article Version is here: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/why-fashion-designers-dont-dress-well-emily-m-keller?trk=pulse_spock-articles
Designers are figuring out 1 piece of the puzzle, where stylists are dealing with the big picture puzzle.
I’m like many other fashion designers. I don’t dress particularly well or fashionably. Those of you out there that already know fashion designers don’t dress well, you’re ahead of most. Give me a second and let me help the others catch up and understand that lots of designers don’t dress fashionably.
It’s a classic case of “The cobbler’s son has no shoes”, “There are only wooden spoons at the blacksmith’s house”, “The lady who sells fans fans herself with her hands”, “At the potter’s house water is served in a broken jug”, “The carpenter’s house always needs work, “The architect’s house is always crooked.”
Why People think we dress well:
-Stylists’ Confusion – We didn’t go to school to style outfits. We didn’t learn how to coordinate colors with shapes on different body types. We went to school to learn how to develop designs and how to execute them. I learned absolutely nothing about styling in my 4 years at FIT because my major wasn’t styling.
Why We Don’t:
1. Workaholism – successful designers are obsessed with their work, therefore they tend to neglect all other aspects of their life. And dressing yourself is a completely different animal from dressing other people. And if I know I’m going to make no money off of dressing myself, then I would rather spend my time designing my clothing line. Time is money. Although, I do feel like this is changing with social media and each individual’s ‘personal brand’ is becoming more important.
2. Clothing Exhaustion – I design clothes all day for my target customer. The last thing I want to do when I get home is look at my own clothes and think about what to wear.
3. A designer isn’t usually their customer - Many designers’ target customer isn’t normally a category that they themselves fit into. This can be why you don’t see designers running around in their own pieces. It can be awkward to wear your own clothes if you know you’re not the type of person you’re designing it for.
4. Dressing Yourself Is Hard – Just as it’s easier to judge others actions and life choices, it’s also easier to know what others should be wearing.
It’s hard to realistically judge your own character and therefore it’s also hard to dress yourself. Honestly, my boyfriend has a ton of say in what I wear. He is basically my personal stylist because I can’t figure out how to dress myself. Although I do sometimes ignore his strong opinions.
5. Simplifying life – This is a big trend right now. With all the minimalist living ideas popping up. But there are plenty of people who had this concept in mind before it became cool. Having a daily simplified ‘uniform’ saves time in one’s busy schedule. Think about it: if your whole closet was white button downs, blue jeans, and black sneakers, you would save so much time in the morning. Boom. Especially if you knew you looked good and felt confident in that ‘uniform’. Remember those days when the minute you left your house you regretted what you put on? You would never have a day like this ever again! You could predictably exude confidence. It’s lowering your risk of looking like an idiot.
6. We’re too cool. We’re basically just too cool to dress fashionably. Maybe it’s a bit of an elitist mentality. Everyone knows that fashion wannabes put a lot of effort into what they wear. Who are fashion wannabes you ask? They’re all the other fashion industry professions except for designers. This includes but is not limited to: stylists, buyers, merchandisers, bloggers …
At FIT, the merchandise majors dressed up for class: heels, makeup, the works. The designers didn’t. Our work load was notoriously larger, so we didn’t have the time to pamper ourselves. Plus we had more crap to carry. You can’t wear heels while carrying a suitcase full of paper, fabric, scissors, and humongous rulers, without looking like an idiot.
Dressing comfortably started as a necessity in school and wound up being a key differentiation between us and them as we transitioned into the working world. Too cool for school should really be too cool since school.
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John Elliott didn't go to fashion school, and no, he didn't study under some big–name designer in Paris, yet he has managed to create a successful label rooted in staples like high–quality T–shirts, hoodies, and jeans. Elliott explains how he went from working in retail and wholesale to launching and designing his own line.
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For more than 50 years, GQ has been the premier men’s magazine, providing definitive coverage of style, culture, politics and more. In that tradition, GQ’s video channel covers every part of a man’s life, from entertainment and sports to fashion and grooming advice. So join celebrities from 2 Chainz, Stephen Curry and Channing Tatum to Amy Schumer, Kendall Jenner and Kate Upton for a look at the best in pop culture. Welcome to the modern man’s guide to style advice, dating tips, celebrity videos, music, sports and more.
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How John Elliott Began His Successful Career – Best New Menswear Designers in America | Style | GQ
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One of the oldest schools at Parsons (http://www.newschool.edu/Parsons) at The New School, the School of Fashion (
http://www.newschool.edu/parsons/fashion-school) ranks among the world's premier programs. Parsons has launched the careers of illustrious designers who are synonymous with American fashion: Claire McCardell, Adrian, and Norman Norell; established industry figures Donna Karan, Marc Jacobs, Tom Ford, and Narciso Rodriguez; and, from the new generation of global designers, Proenza Schouler, Behnaz Sarafpour, Doo Ri, Vena Cava, and Ohne Titel. At a time when success involves activism as much as innovation, Parsons melds the fundamentals of design, craft, and marketing with civic and environmental engagement.
Speakers:
Karen Mercado
Laura Rehg
Ricardo Alva
Sandy Wang
Location:
University Center, Fifth Floor, 63 Fifth Avenue
Wednesday, May 18, 2016 at 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm

We live in times of unprecedented, disruptive change and uncertainty and most people find it challenging to thrive in those circumstances. If ‘design thinking’ is the new black, then thinking like a fashion design may just be the next big thing! This talk takes the idea of design thinking and translates it into a series of very practical tips that you can employ yourself, every day to help you think more optimistically in times of uncertainty and ambiguity.
Professor Suzi Vaughan has settled (for now) in Brisbane, Australia having studied, lived and worked in Europe and Asia. After graduating from St Martins School of Art in London with a Ba Hons in Fashion, she started her professional career as a fashion designer, later moving into fashion education. Since 2011 she has been part of the executive team of a large Australian university. With over thirty years’ experience of design practice and teaching, she has become an advocate for the power and potential of design thinking.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx

Stella McCartney is one of my fav designers and not only because of her amazing designs but also because of her philosophy.
She has built her brand based on what she stands for and believes in.
Her brand is sustainable and 100% cruelty-free. She believes in not harming any animals.
I have always admired her and couldn't be more excited to bring you her 7 Rules on how she built her brand.
These rules are great for someone who wants to be a fashion designer and is willing to stand for what they believe in.
These tips were taken from her interviews with Vogue, WWD, Broadly etc.
Our Sources:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aq7tD2Wodog
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_KL3-BS7HBM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Hpnp_0Ijv0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yo3R6C_cUlk

Manish Malhotra is an Indian fashion designer who often works with Hindi cinema actresses. He launched his label in 2005.
In 2014, his label marked a turnover of over INR 1 Billion making it one of the first Indian luxury fashion houses to do so.
Manish Malhotra started his career as a model while studying at the Elphinstone College in Mumbai.
Though he did not have formal fashion design training, he was attracted towards costume design due to interest in clothes, costumes, and art.
He is famous for Manish Malhotra sarees, manish malhotra lehenga, manish malhotra bridal etc.
This video is an amalgamation of the collection of his interviews and tips for success for fashion designers.
Our Sources:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mc2lUFQ1OdQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5OKA6Vv6ZRY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nzFEox2_cOY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vHjgQ7zlwDM
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Other Videos You Will Love:
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Will Artificial Intelligence Replace Fashion Designers? Find out what Amazon | Stitch Fix, Myntra are doing.
https://youtu.be/5BMjo1SLXKQ
How to Fund Your Clothing Line [8 Ways]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udT54wcRW-c
How to Start Clothing Line under $67https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JKL3xIc0Oc
How to Become Fashion Designer, Without a Degree?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gBlikJ2iTmA

How to Become A Clothing Designer In 2017 . Listen to designer StuddaBudda tell his story and explain how he has built his brand, the messages in his clothing, and how he has gained attention with his fashion. DIY Fashion
Business Inquiries for Studda IG: StuddaBudda
Created by Dopelahoma Media
[email protected]

The German-born designer Karl Lagerfeld has died at the age of 85.
He was a designer, an artist and a fashion icon. For this sad occasion we recommend a portrait DW made in 2014.
No living fashion designer, let alone a German one, was as celebrated as Karl Lagerfeld. On September 10, 2018 the man with the trademark ponytail and sunglasses celebrated his 85th birthday. From dawn to late morning, Karl Lagerfeld designs for Chanel, Fendi and his own signature brand - a combined workload of up to 15 collections a year. A workhorse who never takes breaks or even a vacation, he is also a photographer and filmmaker. His passion for fashion was awakened by a Dior show in Hamburg in 1950. Four years later, at the age of 17, Karl Lagerfeld was hired as an assistant to Pierre Balmain. Karl Lagerfeld recounts his beginnings in the industry, as well as his upper class background and childhood in Schleswig-Holstein. Karl Lagerfeld was greatly influenced by his mother, whom he describes as his personal style icon. Karl Lagerfeld's caustic comments were notorious and dreaded by those at the receiving end. As an artist, Karl Lagerfeld worked in several media, from pictures and photographs to book illustrations and videos. The documentary of 2015 follows Karl Lagerfeld to exhibition openings, during the hectic preparations for his fashion shows, and at photo shoots in Paris as it seeks to uncover the man behind the mask.
_______
DW Documentary gives you knowledge beyond the headlines. Watch high-class documentaries from German broadcasters and international production companies. Meet intriguing people, travel to distant lands, get a look behind the complexities of daily life and build a deeper understanding of current affairs and global events. Subscribe and explore the world around you with DW Documentary.
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A NIFT New Delhi topper none other than Vidhi Wadhwani owes to the fact that she was always
interested in the artistic side of things. “When I was a kid, you’d always find me sitting in a corner, and
sketching.” She tells us. Mrs. Wadhwani started her eponymous label after a highly successful stint at
Satya Paul and Abhishek Gupta/ Nandita Basu as Sr. Designer. She worked at couple of prestigious
fashion brands agter finishing her college and it was here that she discovered that she was made to
dance to her own tunes. She started her own fashion label in Nagpur with a mere Eighty Thousand
Rupees. She has also been a part of Lakme Fashion Week as a designer and also currently she is an
Image consultant and Grooming expert, We observed that versatility and wearability are the keys for
her brand. Today, her Brand has reached the national level and stars like Amrita Rao and Sunny Leone
are wearing her designs.
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5 Things Successful Fashion Designer Know
When we think of fashion designers, our first thoughts are usually about celebrities, runway shows the glitz and glamour of it all. It is rare that our first thoughts are about the hard work of studying and learning the craft of what is called fashion design. Five thins successful fashion designers know:
1. Textiles and how to make the right fabric selections.
• Fabric Selection for end use.
• Textiles are the materials from which fashion goods are made.
• Choosing the right fabric is important and must be appropriate for the end use of a particular design.
2. The Elements and Principles of Design as they apply to Fashion:
• The Element of Color; understand the art of color; and following color trends
• How to make color work in fashion design:
o Primary, Secondary, Tertiary
o Analogous and Complementary
o Black, White and Neutrals
• Elements of design in fashion:
o Shape
o Line
o Texture
• Principles of design in fashion:
o Balance
o Proportion
o Emphasis
o Rhythm
o Harmony
• Basics sewing principles/ skills
o How a garment is put together
o Read and understand patterns
3. How to translate/communicate/illustrate your design concepts.
• Sketching/illustrating
• Computer Aided Drafting
5. Pattern making /drafting by either the CAD (computer aided drafting) or the Flat Pattern Method
For a more detailed blog, join the group at:
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Inspirational Women Swapna(Fashion Designer) | Run a Successful Boutique Business | Success Stories Avani | HMTV
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Full-day program highlights the glamorous and dirty realities of creating a fashion line. Industry insider helps guide designers through step by step essentials needed for a designer's success. The program covers an honest approach to what is needed to enter, survive, and come out shining in the industry. You will learn information ranging from how to establish yourself in the industry, how to market, and choose a manufacturer. Shot on July 22, 2011 in New York City. Mercedes Gonzalez along with 5 industry insiders go through the process in a colorful yet direct way in an open and relaxed setting. DVD's for sale at globalpurchasinggroup.com.
Learn more http://globalpurchasinggroup.com/workshops/fashion-designers-intensive

Ryan Pacioles was born in Leyte. At an early age, he already knew that he wanted to be a fashion designer. At first, it seemed like a struggle because his parents were both police officers. But now, he is a successful designer for Atelier Zuhra in Dubai.
--
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How To Become A Fashion Designer Step By Step
=========http://bit.ly/2pp3HVh
Develop your skills.
Get excellent sewing tuition s. Be good at researching trends and finding inspiration from social media,
Start developing these skills at a young age. Be prepared to devote hours of time to perfecting your craft.
Learn more.
Get a degree in fashion design.
Apply for an internship or apprenticeship.
Decide which designing field is your principal interes
Women's daywear, women's evening wear
Men's daywear, men's evening wear
Boys' wear and/or girls' wear; teenage wear
Sportswear/fitness/leisure wear
Knitwear
Outdoor, adventure, outerwear
Bridal wear
Accessories
casual
Costume design for theaters, movies, the advertising industry and retailers.
Ask your customers what they need. Be realistic: if you happen to live in a very warm country, you will have a tough time selling ski jackets.
Downsize your ego. Think about real needs prior to think about fame. Looking cool is fine, but it won't sell garments by itself.
Make concessions. Mass market may not sound as glamour as evening or luxury wear, but it will get you a long way and pay your groceries.
Get inspiration from your competitors. Observe and note the fabric they are using; the zipper size they use (for their garments to be strong enough for its usage); fabric quality for its properties such as impermeability, comfort, breathability or care; colours that sells in your country.
Plan some key pieces. What is your absolute strength in designing? Perhaps you're a whizz at accessories or a genius with yoga pants.
Existing fashion houses and designers - look for internships, entry-level paid positions, assistants to designers, etc.
Costume positions with movie studios, theaters, costume stores, etc.
Online advertisements through various online job agencies
How To Become A Fashion Designer Step By Step
How To Become A Fashion Designer Step By Step
=======================
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Have you ever wondered why are there not more black fashion designers? Have you had dreams of being a fashion designer? Only to realize how cruel the fashion industry is! Well, don't worry! Today we are going to discuss the reasons behind why there are not more black fashion designers! Really open your eyes and ears to this subject and together let's find a solution to create more opportunities for more black fashion designers to become successful in the fashion industry! I hope you enjoy this first episode of Talk With Teeks and I would love to hear your opinion on this subject! Well, what are you waiting for?? Watch this video find out my opinion on Why there are not more black fashion designers! Comment, Rate, Subscribe!
Why do you think there is not more black fashion designers in the fashion industry?
Parson's School Of Design Fashion & Diversity Panel
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AueviG5ypx8
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Valentino Clemente Ludovico Garavani best known as Valentino, is an Italian fashion designer and founder of the Valentino SpA brand and company.
His main lines include Valentino, Valentino Garavani, Valentino Roma, and R.E.D. Valentino.

Getting your foot in the door at your first job as a fashion design student can be hard. Without any experience, it can feel like you send out hundreds of resumes and portfolios...without hearing anything back.
It’s like your information goes INTO A BLACK HOLE!
********HERE ARE ALL THE PODCAST INTERVIEWS MENTIONED IN THE VIDEO********
EPISODE 53 Fashion Recruiter Shellie Simpson: How to Land Your Dream Fashion Design Job:
-- https://successfulfashiondesigner.com/fashion-job-search-success/
EPISODE 60 Senior Designer Carla Louise Stout: Find your First Job Even if You Don’t Have Internship Experience:
-- https://successfulfashiondesigner.com/international-fashion-designer/
EPISODE 72 Puma Designer Kirby Nunez: This Designer Landed His Dream Job Even After Being Rejected SIX Times:
-- https://successfulfashiondesigner.com/dream-fashion-job/
EPISODE 29 Senior Designer Malie Bingham: How to Stand Out Amongst the Competition:
-- https://successfulfashiondesigner.com/fashion-career-advice/
****************
Listen, if you're having a hard time landing your first job? It’s not your fault! It’s because as a fashion design student, they don’t really teach you this stuff in school. They’ve shown you how to “design” but for some reason, a lot of fashion schools lack training on how to actually get the job.
In this video, we’ll go through 3 SIMPLE strategies (that no one does) you can do TODAY to break into the fashion industry and land your dream job.
You’ll also learn the proven strategy of how you can turn your fashion design internship into a full time job.
Get ready for some good stuff (you know, the stuff no one talks about). It’s why I call it FASHION INDUSTRY SECRETS REVEALED.
********* Make sure to check out ALL episodes of FASHION INDUSTRY SECRETS REVEALED *********
► Fashion Career Advice: 6 tips for job hunters over 35
----https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wx3shyy6SvE
► Your Dream Fashion Industry Job: 10 simple ways to “network” your way there
----https://youtu.be/u09WBm92wHk
► How to Create a Fashion Portfolio (that gets the job): Fashion Student vs Professional Fashion Designer
----https://youtu.be/uY0vU_Da6m4
► 7 Awesome Fashion Jobs You Never Knew Existed
----https://youtu.be/SacXWacQ3Ng
► Fashion Portfolio: 5 Deadly Mistakes That Will Cost You the Job
----https://youtu.be/VRWLjV05PVk
► Becoming a Fashion Designer: What I Wish I Knew (from 10 industry experts)
----https://youtu.be/STs-62tmlNk
► How to Get a Job in Fashion (2 essential skills you won’t learn at fashion school)
----https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7My9d43nQ10
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ABOUT SEW HEIDI
Heya! Nice to meet you, I’m Heidi. I teach fashion designers like you the real world skills you *actually* need to learn to succeed in this cutthroat industry.
(You know, all the stuff you don’t learn at fashion school.)
I’ve worked as a contract designer for over a decade and run SuccessfulFashionDesigner.com. I’ve been able to make a healthy living doing work I love in fashion.
But I got started just like you, one step at a time. It began with some embarrassing hand sewn dresses and fashion sketches that would make a 3-year-old’s artwork look like a masterpiece.
Then, things changed. I learned how design was done on a large scale. I learned how to get things into production. And I learned all the skills I wish I knew when I was first starting out.
Now, I dedicate most of my time teaching you all of that. This content is hard to find anywhere else (because in fashion, people keep secrets), so I decided to create it...and give most of it away for free.
Want more than what you find on YouTube? Sign up here, it’s free: http://bit.ly/SewHeidiSubscribeYT

India's famous fashion designer Manish Malhotra talks about how he started his career. He talks about how he designed clothes for Urmila Matondkar for the film Rangeela. In his initial days, Dharmesh Darshan contacted him to give Karishma Kapoor a new look for his film 'Raja Hindustani'...
This footage is part of the broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The collection comprises of 150, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on 4K, 200 fps slow motion, Full HD, HDCAM 1080i High Definition, Alexa and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
Please subscribe to our channel wildfilmsindia on Youtube www.youtube.com/wildfilmsindia for a steady stream of videos from across India. Also, visit and enjoy your journey across India at www.clipahoy.com , India's first video-based social networking experience.
Reach us at rupindang [at] gmail [dot] com and [email protected]
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The Successful Fashion Designer Podcast
Industry expert designer and educator, Sew Heidi, hosts this podcast focused on the fashion design industry.
She shares her expertise around the industry, converses with other fashion designers and their areas of expertise, and helps you learn skills necessary for a fashion design career.
Industry insiders having honest conversations.
Some topics you can expect to learn about are:
Fashion Startup Business: When Should You Quit Your Day Job?
Fashion Startup Advice: Designing, Manufacturing, and Selling Your Own Designs
Surface Pattern Designer: Creating Art From Music
Fashion Showrooms: Are They Right For Your Brand?
Fashion Design Career Advice: 10 Easy Networking Tips (You Can Use Today) To Get Ahead
My conversation with Heidi:
https://successfulfashiondesigner.com/the-sometimes-ugly-truth-about-a-fashion-design-career/
Podcast link:
https://successfulfashiondesigner.com/category/podcast/
Check out the podcast!
Do you want to be a fashion designer?
Are you already a fashion designer?
What do you want to learn?
Let me know below in the comments!
__________________________________________
Hi, I'm Emily. I approach fashion topics from a designer's point of view. Fashion designers are vastly under-represented in fashion media. I'm here to give us a voice.
Website: http://www.emilykeller.co/
Twitter: @emilykeller_co
Instagram: @emilykellerco
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emilymkeller/
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/emilykellerco/boards/

Get full show notes here: sfdnetwork.com/53
***************
Searching for and landing fashion design jobs is tough. Thankfully, my guest for this episode of The Successful Fashion Designer is Shellie Simpson, the Fashion Division Talent Director at Atrium Staffing. Shellie and her team at Atrium are creating a more personable relationship between top talent candidates and recruiters to help you find more fashion design jobs.
She shares her 4 best practices to help you land fashion design jobs, and her insights will surely make your job search process easier and more enjoyable. She also explains the common freelance/employee dilemma, how to get started with a fashion recruiter, and the one area that should NOT be the biggest highlight in post-internship interviews.
Shellie shares this advice in a transparent and honest way that you don’t want to miss. Listen now!
Outline of This Episode:
* [0:45] Shellie Simpson, Talent Director, Fashion Division, at Atrium Staffing, is my guest for this episode
* [3:52] How does a fashion designer get started with a recruiter?
* [5:27] Best advice for presenting your fashion portfolio in an effective way
* [14:52] What works and what stands out with fashion resumes
* [21:32] Do these things to prepare for your interviews
* [26:07] Avoiding the freelance vs. employee trap in fashion design
* [33:31] Can you break into the industry without a lot of work experience?
* [38:37] Creative ways to gain experience without a fashion design degree
* [41:22] Shellie’s best advice for older job seekers
* [49:54] This skill should NOT be the biggest highlight in post-internship interviews
* [55:05] Shellie’s final words of advice for fashion industry professionals
GUEST INFO AND REFERENCES:
* Connect with Shellie on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shellie-simpson-10998810/
* Email Shellie: [email protected]
* Atrium Staffing website: https://www.atriumstaff.com/
* Follow Atrium Staffing on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AtriumStaffing
* Follow Atrium Staffing on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AtriumStaffing
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Get full show notes here: sfdnetwork.com/53

Urvashi Kaur, one of India's top fashion designers, speaks with Speaking Thoughts on How to Become a Fashion Designer?
Delhi girl Urvashi Kaur has made it to the top in the Indian fashion Industry. She is among the few designers who will be showcasing their work at the prestigious Wills Lifestyle Week.
Today she is with us on sipping thoughts and we understand her journey to the top of the fashion world.
Topics Covered in this video:
What does it take to be successful in fashion design?
Is the fashion industry ruthless?
#UrvashiKaur #FashionDesigner #FashionIndustry

Go To:http://tinyurl.com/Passion-for-your-Fashion and Become A Famous Fashion Designer
You spend your weekends at the mall/ shopping centre- you just LOVE fashion!
You have 'Passion' for your 'Fashion'
You have attention to detail
You are easily inspired and like being around creative and inspiring people
You have loads of ideas for clothes and accessories
You absolutely LOVE the new season trends and cant wait to get your hands on the latest new looks!
If It Has Been 'YOUR DREAM' To Become A Fashion Designer, Or Start Your Own Fashion Line- You Are In The Right Place At The Right Time!

Tainui and Ngapuhi descendant Kiri Nathan is on the fast-track to success in the fashion industry with the support of friend and business mentor Annah Stretton. We catch-up with Kiri in London and here at home in Aotearoa as she starts her own clothing label Kiri Nathan.